System Of A Down

12 concerts

System of a Down, formed in Southern CA, blends '80s thrash and '90s alt-rock with politically charged nu-metal. Known for hits like "Toxicity," "Chop Suey!," and "Aerials," they achieved chart success with albums like "Mezmerize" and "Hypnotize," and went multi-platinum. After a hiatus, they reunited to release charity singles, raising funds for Armenians. Their members also pursued solo projects, including collaborations with artists like Arto Tuncboyaciyan.

Slayer

1 concert

Formed in 1982 in California, Slayer became thrash metal giants with intense, controversial themes. Known for albums like "Reign in Blood" and "Seasons in the Abyss," they collaborated with Rick Rubin and Ice-T. Their intense style earned them critical acclaim and a devoted fan base. Slayer's final tour concluded in 2019.

Power Trip

3 concerts

Power Trip, from Dallas, merges Hardcore, Metal, and Punk into high-energy music. Known for "Executioner's Tax," they won Best Metal Song at the 2017 Loudwire Awards and got a Grammy nod in 2020. They've toured globally, playing with Cannibal Corpse and others, becoming a mainstay in the heavy music scene.

Underoath

5 concerts

Underoath, a Florida-based band, blends chaos into harmony with hard rock and electronic elements. Known for gold albums and Grammy nods, they redefine heavy music's boundaries.

Mastodon

4 concerts

Atlanta's Mastodon, formed in 1999, are influential in American metal, blending genres like stoner, sludge, and metalcore. Known for complex riffs and conceptual albums like Leviathan, they've received Grammy recognition for hits like "Sultan's Curse." Albums like The Hunter and Emperor of Sand showcase their diverse influences. They often collaborate with Neurosis' Scott Kelly and teamed up with Lamb of God in 2024 for "Floods of Triton."

Coal Chamber

2 concerts

Los Angeles-based Coal Chamber, formed in 1994 by Dez Fafara and Meegs Rascon, is known for their alt-metal sound akin to Korn. They gained fame with hits like "Loco" and "Big Truck." Notable albums include their self-titled debut and "Rivals." The band split in 2003 but reformed in 2013, collaborating with acts like Sevendust. Signed with Roadrunner, their style blends goth rock with nu-metal.

Melvins

2 concerts

The Melvins, formed in Aberdeen, WA, meld punk and metal, inspiring bands like Nirvana. Known for their heavy, experimental sound, they've collaborated with various artists and released unique albums like *Colossus of Destiny* and *Basses Loaded*.

Clutch

26 concerts

CLUTCH, known for heavy riffs and heady lyrics, originated in the early '90s. Their diverse sound, compared to Grateful Dead and Rush, includes hits like "Red Alert." Their 13th album, "Sunrise On Slaughter Beach," features vibraphone, theremin, and female backup vocals. Fans and critics cherish their work released via major labels and their Weathermaker imprint.

Scowl

5 concerts

Scowl, from Santa Cruz, CA, delivers venomous hardcore punk, collaborating with Circle Jerks and Limp Bizkit. They've rocked Coachella and Reading festivals, known for their fierce sound and intense live shows. Their latest album explores themes of morality and self-discovery while retaining punk's rebellious spirit.

Filter

16 concerts

Filter, formed by Richard Patrick, ex-NIN member, blends hard rock and electronic-leaning industrial sounds. Known for '90s hits like "Hey Man, Nice Shot" and "Take a Picture," the band achieved success with platinum albums "Short Bus" and "Title of Record." Collaborated with The Crystal Method and appeared on iconic soundtracks. Filter's sound evolved, marked by albums like "The Amalgamut" and "The Sun Comes Out Tonight." Despite lineup changes, Patrick remains the creative force, with recent work including 2023's "The Algorithm."

Ministry

2 concerts

Born in Chicago, Al Jourgensen's Ministry pioneered industrial music, evolving from '80s synth-pop to a harsher sound with albums like "The Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste." Known for "Psalm 69," they earned six Grammy nods. Resuming in 2018, they keep touring and recording.

Wage War

2 concerts

Florida's Wage War, known for fusing metal with melody, consists of Briton Bond, Cody Quistad, Seth Blake, Chris Gaylord, and Stephen Kluesener. Their acclaimed albums include Blueprints, Deadweight, Pressure, and Manic, praised by outlets like KERRANG! and DORK. Hits like "Stitch," "Low," and "Circle The Drain" have amassed millions of streams. Their latest work, STIGMA, integrates industrial and electronic influences.

Deftones

18 concerts

Formed in Sacramento in 1988, Deftones are a GRAMMY®-winning band known for the platinum albums Adrenaline, Around The Fur, and White Pony. They've sold 10M records, topped charts, and launched the Dia De Los Deftones festival.

Evanescence

7 concerts

Evanescence will release the 20th anniversary edition of their multi-platinum debut album Fallen, featuring remastered tracks, unheard demos, and alternate versions.

She Wants Revenge

3 concerts

LA DJs Justin Warfield & Adam Bravin formed She Wants Revenge in 2004, inspired by Joy Division. Known for hits like "Tear You Apart", the band has toured with Depeche Mode and released albums like Valleyheart.

Kittie

2 concerts

Kittie, a trailblazing heavy metal band, emerged as teens and defied stereotypes with seven albums, OzzFest gigs, and over 2 million sales. Known for their resilience and fierce spirit.

Alien Ant Farm

7 concerts

Alien Ant Farm, from Riverside, CA, gained fame with their 2001 hit cover of Michael Jackson's "Smooth Criminal." Known for their blend of nu-metal and punk-pop, their debut album ANThology went platinum. They faced challenges, like drummer injuries in a 2002 bus crash, but continued producing music. Hits include "These Days," and they received the Best Independent Album award in 1999. The band worked with labels such as DreamWorks and released albums like truANT and Up in the Attic. They've collaborated with musicians, reuniting for tours, and released their sixth album, Mantras, in 2024.

Superheaven

9 concerts

Formed as Daylight in 2007, renamed Superheaven in 2014, this grunge revivalist band draws inspiration from '90s bands like Stone Temple Pilots and Soundgarden. Known for albums "Jar" and "Ours Is Chrome," they signed with Side One Dummy.

Knocked Loose

20 concerts

Knocked Loose, from Louisville, are known for their relentless hardcore sound. Over a decade, visits to Coachella and Bonnaroo, and the album "You Won’t Go Before You’re Supposed To," they’ve won acclaim for their unyielding intensity and potential.

AFI

2 concerts

AFI, hailing from Northern California, are pioneers of creative evolution in punk rock. Known for platinum albums like "Sing the Sorrow" and "Decemberunderground," they boast diverse, authentic sound and chart-topping achievements.

Speed

2 concerts

Sydney-based hardcore band SPEED is known for electrifying performances and the album "ONLY ONE MODE." They capture true hardcore ethos, loyalty, and vulnerability.

Norma Jean

9 concerts

Georgia's Norma Jean melds grunge, noise rock, and hardcore in tracks like "Deathrattle Sing For Me". Known for deep emotional engagement, the band includes Brandan and Stewart.

Dying Wish

23 concerts

Portland's Dying Wish, blending heavy metal and hardcore, earned acclaim for albums like "Fragments of a Bitter Memory." Known for tracks such as “Cowards Feed, Cowards Bleed,” they've gained millions of streams. With a lineup of Reynolds, Carrillo, Boster, Yambra, and Mackey, they continue to inspire resilience through evocative soundscapes.

Boy Harsher

1 concert

Boy Harsher, formed by Jae Matthews and Augustus Muller in Savannah, GA, produces dark electro-pop with minimal beats and sensual vocals. Known for hits like "Pain," their debut, they've gained a cult following since 2014. Their 2019 album "Careful" explored synth pop, while in 2022, they released "The Runner," a film they wrote and scored.

Poison The Well

2 concerts

Poison the Well, from southern Florida, gained fame in the hardcore punk scene with their metalcore style, blending Slayer's guitar with Hatebreed's stomp. Their debut album was a hit, leading to a stint with Atlantic Records, though they later returned to indie labels. Known for albums like "The Opposite of December," they pushed boundaries with "Versions," featuring diverse instruments. They toured with Cryptopsy and Every Time I Die. Notable members included Ryan Primack and Jeff Moreira.

Snot

6 concerts

Santa Barbara's Snot, formed in 1995 by Lynn Strait and Mike Doling, gained fame with their 1997 hardcore metal debut "Get Some." They toured Ozzfest 1998 before Strait's tragic death. Their tribute album "Strait Up" had contributions from Korn's Jonathan Davis and Limp Bizkit's Fred Durst. Members later joined Amen and Soulfly.

Lords Of Acid

2 concerts

Belgian techno group Lords of Acid, known for their risqué acid house, rose to fame in the '90s with hits like "Rough Sex" and "I Must Increase My Bust." They evolved into an industrial band with "Voodoo-U" and hit the Billboard 200 with "Our Little Secret." Their sound features male-female vocals by Praga Khan and Jade 4U. Notable collaborations include Alana Evans and Zak Bagans.

Sleep Theory

28 concerts

Born from the fusion of hard rock and metalcore, Sleep Theory blends energetic riffs with Cullen Moore's massive vocals. Celebrated by Jelly Roll and David Draiman, they’ve toured with Shinedown, Falling In Reverse, and more. Their hits Afterglow and Paper Hearts EP showcase anthemic bangers and emotional ballads. Named an Artist to Watch by Revolver, Loudwire, and Amazon Music, they’re the fifth most-played Active Rock radio artist in just two years.

Marilyn Manson

18 concerts

Born in Canton, Ohio, Marilyn Manson, a.k.a. Brian Warner, rose to fame in the '90s with his controversial rock music, blending glam-influenced industrial metal with themes of sex, drugs, and politics. Known for hits like "The Dope Show," "The Beautiful People," and "Sweet Dreams" cover, his albums, including the triptych "Antichrist Superstar," "Mechanical Animals," and "Holy Wood," stoked cultural debates. His progressive career features collaborations with Trent Reznor and strong comeback albums in the 2010s.

Haywire

16 concerts

Formed in 1982 on Prince Edward Island, Haywire, with members Marvin Birt, Paul MacAusland, David Rashed, Ron Switzer, and Sean Kilbride, rose to fame with albums like "Bad Boys" and hits from "Don't Just Stand There," showcasing a rock style. Signed to Attic Records, their collection includes "Nuthouse," "Get Off," and "Wired: The Best of Haywire."